Sentence examples for remarkable measure of from inspiring English sources

The statement is a remarkable measure of the Administration's seclusion from the events that are engulfing it.

In a remarkable measure of cultural prickliness, most of the major movies opening this month have someone, somewhere, rumbling about a boycott.

STEVE COLL: Hear hear!! QUESTION FROM EVAN OSNOS: It's a remarkable measure of the tone of the day that "Let's get it done" sounds soaringly ambitious.

The notion that a jury in a capital case has to determine not only legal culpability but also moral blameworthiness has always struck me as a remarkable measure of our unresolved attitudes toward capital punishment.

The dramatic precautions, which have prevented many people from the Middle East and Central Asia from entering or staying in the country, are a remarkable measure of how far a government can go in warding off a terrorist threat if that government is unconcerned about offending its neighbors or protecting civil liberties.

I took it as, 'This is what he wants me to do.' " It is a remarkable measure of where the President stands, less than five months into his term: his party is seeking to defend him on the basis that his secret plea to the F.B.I. director, to abandon an investigation of a friend, did not rise to the level of an explicit order.

Part of the beauty of these documents is that the founders didn't need to write lengthy diatribes to distill large concepts, and to show remarkable measures of wisdom, prescience and courage.

If the sample size is small (up to 20 cases), a detailed table is requested that displays the most remarkable measured variables of each case.

American society needed a wider array of talent and they have, in remarkable measure, met that need.

Yet there is still a remarkable amount of sympathy for the austerity measures.

Serendipity is a strange thing when you go back and look at all the plain and stupid coincidences that have affected your life, which in their banality become all the more remarkable once the measure of their effect has been made.